We are deeply saddened to share the news with you that Children with Cancer UK’s Founder Eddie O’Gorman OBE, has passed away. Our heartfelt condolences and sympathies go to Eddie’s family during this very difficult time.
It’s still too early to know whether the procedure will restore fertility, but this is an important milestone.
A huge congratulations to Professor Rod Mitchell and the @EdinburghUni team. 🧡
Read more: https://t.co/409BMu7K2r
#ChildhoodCancerResearch#CancerResearch
Led by @RodTMitchell, researchers have transplanted previously frozen testicular tissue back into a 19-year-old who had high-dose chemotherapy, which can permanently affect fertility.
Children with Cancer UK has supported this research for over a decade, first funding the programme in 2015 and again in 2024 to support the transplantation study. For boys who haven’t reached puberty, sperm freezing isn’t an option, so this research could offer new hope.
The countdown to our Children with Cancer UK Fundraising Gala is on. On 7 November, @denise_vanouten will kick off the evening as our arrival drinks DJ, with a special performance from Jon & @joomeara & @maxtofficial keeping the after party going.
Just 1 month to go until our Children with Cancer UK Fundraising Gala 2026 at @PeninsulaHotels.
🎤 Gaby Roslin will be hosting this year's Gala
🎥 Eve Wilson, from our Kids Like Us films, will be our roving reporter
🔨 Martin Bayfield will be taking to the stage as our auctioneer
Focusing on the positives can help a child get to the finish line 🏁
Audrina, 12, and Charlie, 11, talk about what helped them keep going through treatment and gave them something to work towards.
Part of Kids Like Us: Reunited. 🧡
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
“It’s like poison going into your body.” 🧡
Alec, Aden, Kaiden, Leighton and Harry share their experiences of cancer treatment and the impact treatments like chemotherapy can have on growing bodies.
Part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
“They need the support to keep them happy”🧡
Charlie, 11, and Audrina, 12, talk about the support children may need throughout cancer treatment and why having people there can make such a difference.
Part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
Childhood cancer can raise questions that reach far beyond treatment 🧬
Harry, 12, and Leighton, 13, talk openly about their futures, including what life might look like if they choose to become parents one day.
Part of Kids Like Us: Reunited. 🧡
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
Cancer can leave both visible and invisible impacts 🧡
Harry, 12, and Charlie, 11, share what life has looked like since treatment and the lasting effects they continue to navigate.
Their conversation is part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
Waiting for answers can have a lasting impact 🧡
Dulcie, 10, tells Eve, 17, how long it took to receive the correct cancer diagnosis and the impact that delay had on her.
Their conversation is part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
“You should believe them” 🧡
Kaiden, 11, and Alec, 13, share why it’s so important for children and young people to feel heard when they know something isn’t right.
Their conversation is part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
Today marks one year since the passing of Zuza Beine 🧡
As part of Kids Like Us: Reunited, Eve, 17, reflects on Zuza, her story and the lasting impact she made by speaking so openly about childhood cancer.
Today, we remember Zuza. 🧡
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
Did you know only 2% of UK cancer research funding is focused on children’s cancer?
Kaiden, 11, and Eve, 17, discuss why more childhood cancer research is urgently needed to improve survival and develop safer, kinder treatments. 🧡
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
“It didn’t feel like my normal life” 🧡
Arianna, 9, and Charlie, 11, talk about how cancer and treatment disrupted everyday childhood, from time in hospital to lasting side effects.
Their conversation is part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
The impact of childhood cancer can last long after treatment ends 🧡
Harry, 12, and Leighton, 13, talk about how cancer has continued to affect their lives beyond treatment.
Their conversation is part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
“It’s nice having someone else who understands” 🧡
Charlie, 11, and Harry, 12, talk about the long-term impact of cancer and the comfort of speaking to someone who understands.
Their conversation is part of Kids Like Us: Reunited.
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
“Terrified. Scared.” No child should have to feel like this.
Dulcie, 10, shares with Eve, 17, how a late cancer diagnosis affected her physically and emotionally.
Their conversation is part of Kids Like Us: Reunited. 🧡
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
Their gut feeling was right. But families shouldn’t have to rely on gut feeling to get answers.
Kaiden, 11, and Alec, 13, share their experiences of delayed cancer diagnoses and why listening to families matters. 🧡
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer
Hospital food, reviewed by the people who really know.
Kaiden, 11, and Audrina, 12, compare notes on the meals they had during cancer treatment and give their honest verdicts.
Another glimpse into life in hospital, in their own words. 🧡
#KidsLikeUs#ChildhoodCancer